Quotes about Indifference
To accept it without arrogance, to let it go with indifference.
- Marcus Aurelius
Suppose someone despises me. That's their concern, not mine. My concern is to live in harmony with nature and reason, so that my actions won't be worthy of contempt.
- Marcus Aurelius
In this country you can say what you like because no one will listen to you anyway.
- Margaret Atwood
We lived, as usual, by ignoring. Ignoring isn't the same as ignorance, you have to work at it.
- Margaret Atwood
I looked up at the mass of signs and stars in the night sky and laid myself open for the first time to the benign indifference of the world.
- Albert Camus
Why is it that, today, the masses are so utterly unconcerned about spiritual and eternal things, and that they are lovers of pleasure more than lovers of God? Why is it that, even on the battlefields, multitudes were so indifferent to their soul's welfare? Why is it that defiance of heaven is becoming more open, more blatant, more daring? The answer is, Because "There is no fear of God before their eyes" (Rom 3:18).
- AW Pink
The indifference, callousness, and contempt that so many people exhibit toward animals is evil first because it results in great suffering towards animals, and second because it results in an incalculably great impoverishment of human spirit.
- Ashley Montagu
Old men are dangerous: it doesn't matter to them what is going to happen to the world.
- George Bernard Shaw
In bitter manuscript remarks on other men's notions about solar deities, he had become indifferent to the sunlight.
- George Eliot
When it comes down to it, I let them think what they want. If they care enough to bother with what I do, then I'm already better than them.
- Marilyn Monroe
One must see it close up, the callousness with which otherwise kind people act in the capacity of the public because their participation or non-participation seems to them a trifle - a trifle that with the contributions of the many becomes the monster.
- Soren Kierkegaard
Rather than be less car'd not to be at all.
- John Milton